113 adverbs to describe how to welcome

On his journey into the interior he stopped one evening at a Dutch farmer's, where he was warmly welcomed, and was requested to conduct family worship.

Mr. MURRAY welcomed him cordially, and after building a "smudge" around him to keep off the flies, he gave Mr. P. some Boston brown-bread and a glass of pure water from a rill.

As a Mother's Manual, it will have a large sale, and as a | | book of special and reliable information on very important | | topics, it will be heartily welcomed.

Gladly I welcomed the morning star.

Greek scholars fleeing from the sack of their city brought many marvellous old manuscripts to Western Europe and were eagerly welcomed by Pope Nicholas and all of Italy.

Their primitive sense of justice, which is an eye for an eye, will make them welcome joyfully the plagues of Egypt and the crossing of the Red Sea.

Then they are doubly welcome.

At the South the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was universally welcomed, and the Southern leaders felt encouragement and exultation.

Children, in the early morning, When the sun's first rosy ray, Bright'ning on the distant hill-top, Gilds the tall spire o'er the way, Raise the heavy, sleepy eyelid, Welcome cheerfully the light; Nature's time for rest and slumber Passes with the hours of night.

General Pershing and his staff preceded the troops to Europe, reaching London June 8 and Paris June 13, and being enthusiastically welcomed in both the Allied capitals.

The poor creatures know that their chances will be few, and therefore gratefully welcome the first wooer.

And the King of Torelore welcomed them courteously; and for two whole years they lived in great delight in his beautiful castle by the sea.

His pallid countenance, and blood- stained garments, struck a chill to her heart; but she concealed her grief, and silenced the sobs and exclamations of the warm-hearted little Edith and her terrified brother; and then, having affectionately welcomed the almost fainting boy, she hurried away with the children to prepare for his reception in the comfortless log-hut.

The champion, in consequence, proceeded forthwith from Mázinderán to Persia, and when he entered the capital, he was joyously welcomed, and at once entreated by the people to take the sovereignty upon himself.

He arrived there about the middle of October 1808, and was hospitably welcomed and entertained.

It was the denial of Scripture fountains to thirsty lands which made this slender rill of Scripture truth so passionately welcome.

In fact, all through his Scotch tour he was most politely welcomed by 'the great.'

But my heart smites me with ingratitude toward some kindly memories as I write thatmemories of homely welcome, simple and touching and dignified.

She made the girls royally welcome, as did her husband.

I join with her in the appeal that the women shall back the men with service, and that the men in their turn shall frankly and eagerly welcome the rendering of such service on the basis of service by equals for a common end.

Pretty widows, lively girls, young wives who were not too absurdly devoted to their husbands, actresses of high standing and good looks, these began to be welcomed effusively in Arlington Street.

Yet a quick observer might have noticed a certain anxiety in the glance she tried to render merely welcoming.

He welcomed thankfully the timely interruption of an opening door and the entrance of Canon Birch and the doctor.

Her father's voice sounded to Sylvia so loud, so gay, so vital, so inexpressibly welcome....

He held a child with each hand, and three were between his feet, all welcoming him tumultuously, so that for the moment it was impossible for him to move forward.

113 adverbs to describe how to  welcome  - Adverbs for  welcome